Teaching
This is the second course in the Intermediate Microeconomics series, designed for second-year undergraduate students. It covers topics such as imperfectly competitive markets (including monopoly and oligopoly), game theory, general equilibrium, public goods, externalities, and asymmetric information.
This course is designed for third or fourth-year undergraduate students who have successfully completed intermediate-level microeconomics courses. It will cover various topics such as consumer behavior, the theory of the firm, general equilibrium, expected utility, and risk aversion.
This course is a comprehensive introduction to game theory and strategic thinking, with a focus on economic applications. It is intended for undergraduate students in their third or fourth year.
This course is a graduate-level introduction to game theory and strategic thinking. It introduces the theory of cooperative and non-cooperative games with an emphasis on economic applications. It is intended for Masters and PhD students.